Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 173, 1 June 1921 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND , WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921.

FflRMAI TRAMSCCR HC

wiiiunii i iiniivi 1.1 1 VI -

V I I I L I H 111 I III I llll

m n m mm n mm mm mm r..a

uiniL.i mil uiiuuiiliil Will AID EXPANSION

" INDIANAPOLIS. Jtone 1 Formal transfer of the property and buildings at the State Fair grounds, worth aptrolmateJT ' i.aW.ooo. to. ;the state of Iddlana was made Tuesday. The property had been held in trust for many years by the old ; quasi-public state ioird of agriculture. a JAdministratlond the property and fauaagementot the state fair will be la the hands of the new state board of agriculture recently named by Governor McCray. The transfer of the property and the appointment of the new board were made under the proVisions of an act of the last session of the, general assembly. ? The turning over of the state fair grounds property to the 'state marks ad event which has long been sought by Triends of the state fair. Legal obstacles have stood in the way of the transaction in the past, but two enabling acts passed by the recent legislative session cleared up the difficulties and made possible the establishment of a' state department of agriculture. Under the provisions of the law all of- the members of the old board continue as members of the new state board. Governor McCray recently named the terms for which the members of the board are to serve. .The transfer is expected to place the, management of the state fair on a sound financial basis. The expansion program, which includes the con

struction of a number of new build

ings at the fair grounds, will be carried out from year to year. Improvements and betterments in the lair are planned by the board.

. ; Lets Building Contract. ?. As a first step in the program of extension of the building facilities, the new state-board, in session today, let the contract for the new agricultural and? horticultural building. The new structure is to be completed by September 5, thedate or the opening of the -state fair. The general- contract for construction was obtained, by . the Walker Brooks Realty company on a bid of $46,292.50. The plumbing contract was awarded to the Cotton Wiebke : company, on a bid of $2,258. In addition to, the general contract four sections are to be added to the wings of: the building at a cost of $1,650 each. I The new building, which is to be a brick structure, is to have a floor space approximately 5,00r -square feet! " The completed building is expected to cost about $60,000. It is to be erected just north of the site of the old Arts building.Mrs. Frank Clouds, Former Wayne County Resident, Dies . Mrs. Jessie Clouds, wife of Frank Clouds, a former Wayne county resiHsnt -Aiaii at the riparenesK hnsnital

in Indianapolis Tuesday night, according to word received here Wednesday. Puneral and burial will be" at Milton. Complete announcement will be made later."., . -, ... . 4 .Mrs. Clouds wa3 born in Wayne county near Milton and spent a considerable portion of her life here. Her husband was for a time identified with various newspapers in the county.

News of the Counties ; ; i

CENTERVILLE, Ind. A new industry, that of raising canary birds has been started here by Miss Thelma Wilson, daughter of Mrs. Cora Wilson. She now has about 40 birds, among them Hearts, Mountains, Belgians and Rollers. A room has been especially fitted up for them. CENTERVILLE, Ind. The play. "Babe of the Bulrushes Deliverer of Israel," will be given Friday evening of this week at the M. E. church. Forty people are participating. The first ice cream festival will be given in the town hall Saturday evening by the West Grove Cemetery association.

URGES NEW COLLEGE TO HONOR GENE DEBS

(By Associated Press) OBERLIN, O.. June 1. A living memorial to Eugene V. Debs, In the form of a college "where lack of money will be no bar and where all may live in a Socaliastic atmosphere " may become a reality, according to Mrs. Kate Ridhards O'Hare, prison reform agitator, in an address here recently. The proposed institution of higher learning would be located in northern Florida, and definite plans for its establishment there have been made, it was asserted by Mrs. O'Hare, who said the plans were drawn up by herself and co-workers, with Debs, in the Atlantic prison, where they visited just before coming here. Students will have to earn their way through the college by manual labor, giving over their afternoons.

WORK OF AMERICAN ARTISTS, SCULPTORS IN PARIS, EXHIBIT

(By Associated Press) PARIS, June 1. Paintings by ?6 American artists and the works of eight American sculptors are shown in this yera's exhibition of the Old Salon, officially entitled the Society of French Artists. Altogether 1,104 artists are represented by more than 5,000 exhibits, including 2,027 paintings in oil, 1,211 water colors, drawings, pastels, miniatures and enamels' and 1,772

sculptures. In addition there are-

many specimens of applied art, such as

furniture. The Old Salon, which dates from 1673 is to the average Parisian the real salon as distinguished from the New Salon with its more modern efforts and daring conceptions. On the other hand those who pride themselves on being up-to-date in art matters are inclined to criticize the Old Salon as merely the embodiment of official art

The wrought iron gate which is to be placed at the Bayonet Trench at Verdun Is shown In a prominent position in the main hall and always is surrounded by spectator. Use War Subjects. The exhibitors, unlike those of the

New Salon, devote considerable of their work to war subjects. Many more of this class of paintings are

shown this year than last and the

public gathers around them in evident appreciation. - Marshal Foch is depict

ed twice. "Hell," depicts a trench under furious bombardment. A picture entitled "Americans Landing at St. Nazaire," in August, 1917, is rather a disappointment as it shows chiefly the pier and a large black transport with only an odd American soldier or two in-the foreground. Americans whose work is shown in naintincs are Frank Boczs. Frederick

I Arthur Bridgman, Albert Louis Dardy, Robert B. Howard, Jean Rachmiel, I Maw Vnrlf Rrtha Philllnt BrrvVklvn ;

Parke Curtis Dougherty, Daniel Ridgway Knight, Philadelphia; Paul D'Hauteville, Newport; Jay Hall Cornaway, Indiana; A. C. Webb, Nashville; Lester Rosenfield, Minneapolis; Lee Greene Richards. Salt Lake City; Anna Elizabeth Klumpke, San Fran

cisco; Edward Orenet, San Antonio; John Russell, Hamilton, Canada; Jeanne Munroe, Orlllia, Canada; and Manuel Barthold. William Slocum Davenport, George Howland, Aston KniKht. Albert Lvnch. Hum T?sn-

field,. Henry O. Tanner, Catherine

wentworth and Ceclle Wentworth. I The eighth. American sculptors 'Whose WOrk is dianlavori are U'uthiHnt

Fuller, Edward C. Sanford. Constance .Whitney Warren. New York; Adam

ruuaueipnia; inaneue utis, Boston; and Florence Brevort Kane, Amory C. Simons and Gertrude Whitney.

SAY STANDARDIZATION CUTS BUILDING COSTS (By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 1. Revision of building codes so as to result in cheaper construction costs and

bring the home more within the nocketbook of the average man, is the only remedy for the housing shortage, according to Dr. W. K. Hatt. of Purdue university, who said the nation's shortage is estimated to be 1,000,000 houses. Dr. Hatt. who is head of the Purdue civil engineering school, was chosen recently as a member of the Department of Commerce Commission of House Construction. "The present building codes and practices demand much heavier construction than is necessary," said Dr. Hatt. "There is considerable new construction to be tried out which is

not recognized yet by fire insurance "

companies. Dr. Hatt also said there was a necessity for standardizing articles going into a home "There are 20 or 30 sizes and shapes of kitchen sinks of which there is little need, as only a few would do just as well," he said. "Then many codes require double strength cast iron pipe for plumbing when single

strength would do as well. All these things add to the cost of the house, but do not increase its usefulness in

the least.

Helium is noninfiammable and therefore safer for balloons than hydrogen.

Sure Relief

BEAUTY IS HARMONY

There can be no harmony, and therefore no beauty, in a home in which the wife and mother is cross and irritable and dull-spirited. Often as not, disease is at the bottom of

such a condition. Let.the woman who is always tired and who suffers from low spirits and mysterious aches and pains, only try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She. will then see that the beauty and harmony will be restored to her ..home with the return of her health and good spirits. Advertisement.

HEAD OF FOUNDRY DIES LAPORTE, Ind., June 1 William Adrian Jones, one of the leading foundry men of the country and head of the W. A. Jones foundry of Chicago, died "Tuesday following two weeks' illness of diabetis. Mr. Jones, who was a thirty-third degree Mason, was said to be a millionaire. He had a collection of firearms values at $10,000.

"Thought My Time Had Come," He Said Marion citizen would get so dizzy he would fall, if he could not sit down. Hadn't had a well day in years. The new medicine, Dreco, has put him in goad condition again.

. "I really- thought at times that my time had come to die. I hadn't known what a good, well day was like, for years," said Mr. Ed Lockhart, the highly respected" brick mason, residing on East 4th St., Marion. Ind. "There seemed to be something wrong with me all the time, for I suffered with some kind of stom- . ach trouble constantly. I'd have dizzy spells most every day; looked like I was drunk, and I'd fall if I couldn't catch hold of something. I had a vile taste in my mouth, no appetite and felt tired and discouraged. "Two bottles of Dreco have changed rny wholie existence. It is the first time in years that I really feel like myself. No more dizzy spells; bowels act well; have a good appetite; in fact Dreco has helped me in every way, and I now have nothing to worry about." No claim is made that the great herb remedy, Dreco. will snatch you from the grave or that chronic, incurable diseases are wiped out by its use; but if the vital organs are sluggish in action, slightly deranged or your system clogged with poisons and waste matter which should be moving out every day and you need a good bracing tonic, you may take Drece with the confidence that results will be pleasing.

All druggists now sell Dreco and it

is being especially introduced in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Advertisement.

Will It Rain Tomorrow? CONSULT THIS WEATHER PROPJJET (Hygrometer)

COUPON This Coupon and 69c Good for One $1.00 Weather t House Prophet '

It is very interesting and surprisingly reliable on local weather conditions Made on strictly scientific principles.

When the weather is to be fine, the two children will be out; when stormy weather is approaching, the witch will come out from 8 to 24 hours ahead of rain or snow.

By special arrangement with the makers we are able to quote a special price (69c instead of $1.00) on a limited quantity for a limited time, or as long as the quantity lasts. The house is made of hardwood, in the Swiss cottage style, and is decorated, as the picture shows, with thermomter, elk's head, bird's nest and bird, etc. It has four windows and two doorways. COLD REGULARLY AT $1.00 Our price for tQn a limited time ... . . : UtC Highly ornamental as well as useful and interesting. Be sure to get yours early. Mail orders filled, but add 8 cents extra for packing and postage. SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING On Sale Only at' Quigley's Drug Stores

Thousands of Women are Weak, Nervous, Irritable, Easily Upset All Because Their Blood Laeks Iron

Most women need to eat more SPINACH AND CARROTS, other iron-contain- '

vwive auu IC-UWUIV.C iucui uic:iuiid.uy wjui a iliuc organic lrOTl XO nClp CnflCH their blood and REVITALIZE THEIR WORNOUT EXHAUSTED NERVES. When your BLOOD becomes THIN, PALE AND WATERY it lose its power to change food into living tissue and therefore your nerves and other vital parts of your body do not receive sufficient nourishment YOUR NERVE FORCE BECOMES WEAKENED and you become "run-down, cross, complaining, nervous, irritable and easily upset.

Tea may also suffer from pains and aches across the hack or in the head, disturbed direstion. loss of memory, weakened will power, melancholy, hysteria, shortness of hreath.hea.rt palpitation and numerous other symptoms all because of iron starvation of the blood. Women specially need iron even more than men on account of the heavier demands nature makes on them. When your blood is starving for iron, no mere tonics or stimulants can put yon right. Starring blood must have iron the same as a starving person must have food: iron is red blood food and you must take iron to supply such food. But be sure the iron you take is organic iron and not metallic iron which people usually take. Metallic iron is iron just as itcomes from the action of strong acid on small pieces of Iron and is therefore entirely different from or

ganic iron. Organic iron is like the Iron in your blooa and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It may be had from your druggist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Nuzated Iron also contains a remarkable product brought, to the attention of the French Academy of Medicine by the celebrated Dr. Robin, which represents the principal chemical constituent of activing. living nerve force. FOR FEEDING THE NERVES, so that NUXATED IRON might be said to be both a BLOOD and a NERVE FOOD. Over 4.000.000 people annually are using Nuxated Iron. It will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers if you do not obtain satisfactory results. Beware of substitutes. Always insist on having genuine organic Iron Nuzated Iron. Look for the letters N.L on every tablet. At all druggists. Advertisement.

JN these wort' derful days of "near summer" you want to be properly garbed. For correct style, distinctive tailoring and the finest fabrics Loehr & Klute clothes arc in a class by themselves.

1W

Summer Footwear of Smart Style

Wing Tip Brogue Oxford of high quality calf in either of TWO TONE or ALL BROWN, low heels $7.00 Beckman & Kreimeier 708 Main

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION

Just Received-

Silk Sweaters

in Black, Navy Blue and Brown. These sweaters are made of pure thread silk, and are not to be compared with other so called bilk sweaters of cheap fiber silk. Specially priced for Thursday and Friday at

10

95

Remember they are $15.00 values

Other Sweaters of Fiber Silk as low as $7.95

BETWEEN 6Z7LW

16 MAIN ST.

2& C

-" ' '

Thursday Only

A splendid selection in Hats of unusual values at the low cost of

$45

ored and Sport Hats. i

Come early to get the best of these most wonderful values.

1 1

Cool, Immaculate Kitchens This Universal Combination Range keeps kitchens cool in summer and warm in winter. For a mere twist of the wrist changes completely from coal or wood to gas; no parts to take out, no dampers to operate. And the immaculate beauty of the smooth porcelain is in harmony with modern, sanitary kitchens.

TT T TT T T TT TP& Ci A TT Combination

U1M V HilAJU RANGE

It is "the range of simplicity and thrift," famous for its simplicity, economy, beauty and compactness. Its beauty is enhanced by the durable, unbreakable Univit porcelain finish, peacock blue or pearl gray, washable, sanitary. Equipment includes baking and roasting oven, pastry oven, broiler, warming closet, self-starter for gas, gas kindler for coal. Come in and inspect the most beautiful and efficient range you ever saw. It will be a pleasure to give you a demonstration.

920 to 926 MAIN J 400 Main 727 Main THE SAN-TOX STORES 821 No. E